South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1915 — Page 14

nm.v, .mm. o, mi. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Theaters

nin.oMAcv. TI;o most .sritrtlmn f u t, appar ntly, (ii.'vou rul l.y Mlayrihls on-T!iin IU: s i!'jt . t of (iiil;n:n y, th- ry ti;-e i niifCli)'i : j rf inu s with' tlu cincit;vt f -m!i.ii-s. That t tuicliiiOn sterns aWmi.-t justir.uMe if 1 to ju.Ie iro.'n the t a o niot rc .-nt vfTc-uns in outh DoitI. "InijlLMnary," ay Yi tori n Sinlou, Xrcf nt.-l at (he. Jlivr Hj.i.r.t ho;..s Thur.-'.l.iy i. t iling l.y a "thrt -Mar" company, ar:l "Ln.-rafli." Mliii-d labt v. k ly (J nrwv Arli.-.-', are very diff : rit plays in mai.y itiHi.s ytt tin r- 1 s one Mrikin Miailarity. so Hri;itii:. inl 1, that it is almost hU-n-tity. In ach instance th- t:iok which ;.s the j, Jot in motion anl wh'ch lriim the denouement i- the- tracing f p-rf nines. If they haw- j.rohte-j oy the nusforturu.s of tluir theatrical m n If rparts. tho.- .j.dve-.itur s.-c s who lMrni.-h .-' rt information for foreign, ::.' s. and villain sues for playwrights 1 aw: lo;i Mn-- abfctainod ;.liu'iousl y lima the u-e of pcrfutnts or scents of any sort. It was p. rhaps ti c most hrilliant performare f the s u n which was offer 1 to the wll j.lled aiiditorium tt the n:V r Thursday. Three stars, Ssith Mipffrt s-are ly ls eapaMe, presented a play al.oundin in h ciks and e.riii. inin heart interest with 'dcKctiv " a tioii intensely exciting. W illiam lilU tt- tits into a roh- in many respe ts similar to the (.lit- which he made as famous on the fctak'c as its originator li.l in literature, "Sherlock Holmes." His performance could not hut i-(ko the warmest enthusiasm. . Ill in he I'.atcs as the adventurers cave, as miht he expected, a far more tatisfyin- interpretation of the role than was Kiven the very siiMlar role in "Disraeli." Comparisons may he unfair, hut there va,s less of the obvious in her ;ietin and enucrh restraint to convince one of her art. Marie Doro, the third of the stars filled a taxing nl- convincingly and hi the climax revealed a power which evoked a torm of applause, she was ably assisted l.y i:ilit Dexter who fdaed opposite her in the role of Julian r.eaudere. Dexter played beside flillette during much of the action and FUffered not a hit !-,y oomparisn with the "leading star." Uiorgini Majeroni and Ciustav Vn Beyffertitz tilled other important roles admirably, rounding out a company Jitflcult to excel. Norman Tharp was n amusing fop and Iiertha Fordyce a-s I,idy Henry Fairfax provided not a. little of the comedy.

at Tin: okiiii:cm. Tho drnmatie sketch offered by FTrnily Smiley and company and tho ;iiiging of the Pla operatic trio difide headline honors at the Or;. r.eum for the last half of tho week. Miss ?miley has been fortunate in securing i playlet with a novel plot, well arranged and cleverly written, which ceps up the interest to the llnal rurtain. In the part of the brutal 2etective's wife, Miss Smiley, offers a realistic and consistent portrayal, rhe supporting cast is very good. A number of short, well rendered Mid nicely arranged grand opera selections are given hy the l'la trio composed of Rosalie Mulhall, Kdith Ford and Saratin Pla. Miss Ford's tenor selections are a novelty. One of the most entertaining dog acts is presented by Parnold's animals. The trainer is not visible during the action of the canine drama and with the aid of realistic scenery the hits of pantomine are cleverly presented. Charles nlcott offers stories, a motion picture buries. iue that is clever and character imitations at the piano. Three Japs do hal ancing tricks.

TIN: At'DlTOKI I'M. In addition to William Fox's five fict picture of draco Miller White's novel "From the Valley of tho Missing" the Auditorium today is showing two educational pictures "Tiger Hunt In India." ana "The Ice and Snow." Saturday's bill includes "Seen Through the Make Fp." an Kdison comedy with little Andy Clarke; the Feiig weekly of current news; "Mr. Jarr lirings Home a Turkey," number three of the celebrated Jarr Family periis. featuring Harry Davenport and ilose Tapley ; "The Animated fjrouoh," un Fdtson cat toon comedy, and "The Itlessed Miracle.' a three reel Iut-ln. that tells a beautiful story of George nnd Gail ISowman, who after five

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years of married life, find themselves ehilulf ss and drifting further and further apart. Gail suffers more than her husband, as his business occupies his mind while ?he is left alone in the emnty house. Then, into their live, came Iuane Kin. Gail welcomed her visit, finding in her, companionship which GeorKo denied her. Diane, Felfish hldm her true self under a mask

i of -irli.h lntreniousnes?, because en- ! iotJs of the luxury in which Gail liv-

j ed. and planned to win George and hi3 j

w altli for herself. George, rfalizin tho danger, Roes

nway on a trip, but Diane follows him. ! making excuses to Gail and offering j

sympathy over her husbands apparent nei,'feet. Apaln Diane works her wiles upon George and he writes hack to Gail that if she wishes the divorce they have often discussed, she may ha e it. About this time Gail realizes that a trreat happiness is about to come to her and she writes George to prepare him for the wonderful news. This letter falls into Diane's hands and she returns it unopened. Gail goes to the city and puts up at tho same hotel w here George and Diane are. George is adviped that his wife is there and that a doctor has been sent for. He hastens to Gail's room followed by a storm of anger from Diane, but there the blessed miracle brings joy to his heart and his beautiful wife once more to his arms.

-Tin: norsi: or bins." Tonight tho Pearl .tock Go. resumes its engagement at the Oliver by presenting the play. "The House of Lies", which has delighted enthusiastic audiences and served well its purpose, to introduce the company to local playgoers. The drama tells a strong, consistent story, with here and there a sprinkling of effervescent comedy, and the manner in which the play is staged is a revelation to stock patrons in this city. Too much cannot be said of the artistic accomplishments of the leading people, Miss bewis and Mr. Webster. Another little star that is making a decided impression is Miss Robinson, who is getting a lot out of the interesting character of Fayette Do Montville, the breezy chorus girl. "The House of Dies" will be played at the popular Saturday matinee, seats for which are reserved without any extra charge. The company is rehearsing "The Master Mind" for next week, starting with Sunday matinee. This is the stirring drama in which Kdmund Hreezo starred at tho Harris theater, New York, and its local appearance will be the second time the play has been seen in stock the first time at popular prices. A splendid scenic production is assured.

AT Till: bASAbbK. A photoplay will he shown at the Iasalle today that will introduce a new star to the film' world, Elsie Janis in "The Caprices of Kitty". This portends much to lovers of pictures and pictured comedy. Elsie Janis gives us a new and fascinating portrayal of type the capricious, whimsical young girl In search of a romance! This is the. first appearance on the screen of this comet among stars. It is another feather in her cap to add to her popularity, for she is exquisite in the half humorous, half romantic and all original role of Kitty. if you have enjoyed Elsie Janis on the stage, mentally double that pleasure and you will see Elsie Janis in pictures. it catches her at every graceful curve, and while you do lose the magnetism of her voice, so expressive are her eyes and her wondrous smile, she speaks to you across the screen with magic clearness and cleverness. Courtenay Foote, Herbert Standing, Vera bowls. Myrtle Stedman and Martha Mattox are in the cast, playing important roles. "Down on the Farm," a Nestor comedy, also. Saturday. Elinor Glvnn's sensational story, "Three Weeks", will be given screen presentation. The plot of this novel was widely discussed throughout two continents, and for film purposes the story of romance and royal intrigue has been softened and improved until it makes of the most interesting of recent releases.

MAY I tO 1 ISC). V. The many friends of May Uobson in South. liend will undoubtedly be out in full force to ureet her in her new play. "Martha-Hy-The-Day", in which she comes to the Oliver Wednesday. After several prosperous seasons in "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" has again turned to a popular hook for the material of her starring vehicle. Her choice is said to be particularly adapted to her talents. "Martha-Dy-The-Day" was written by Jalie M. bippman and published something over two years ago, and is now in its 14th edition, which attests to its popularity with the reading public. The character of Martha Dawson to he played by Miss Robson, is that of a maid-of-all-workt strong, hearty, genial and brimful of mingled sentiment and humor, who in their desire to do good in the world often get themselves into h mess of trouble, but who always end up at the top In spite of adversity. She is a lovable .'mil of a (piaint type and is extremely original both in manner and in speech. That Miss Robson more than does justice to such a role is a foregone conclusion. With her quaint mannerisms, her most natural brogue, her reaily good nature, she carries the burden of the troubles of a dozen or mole people throughout the entire play in a most amusing manner. Miss Robson is fortunate in the members of her supporting company which includes Jane Heron, Jack Storey, Mary Mersch. Edwin lirant, Viulet Howard, Coates Gwynne, Emily borraine. Henrietta McDaniel, Hoy Ardmore, Elizabeth Warren and others.

AT Tin: M AJI1STIC. The new bill at the Majestic is entitled, "Johnnie Wise", and gives the Ralston company good opportunities to put over a fast and entertaining farce. The story concerns an amusing romance and the confusion of a baby and a grand piano. Several pleasing1 musical selections are introduced including "I Want to binger." by Fred Dunham; "The. Irish Moon," by Helen Rrandon and "How's Everything Ry You," by Eddie Raye. All tho principals have congenial parts and the girl chorus finds frequent employment.

AT Till: COEOXIAD. The Colonial offers today, "The Mill by the Zuder Zee," a two reel drama of war times in Holland, with costumes and characters that are historically correct. "Doggone It." a comedy reel in which a correspondence school burclar manages t get Into all sorts of trouble.

AMAT1VRS WANTED. The Orpheum will add amateurs to the regular bill Friday night, bots of fun. Cash prizes and a big long show, i o'clock, for everybody. Adv.

lUal economy. .Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oat.H. l'hckugv a third larger. Adt. PIIIbADELPIIIA CANDIES. Saturday, - specially priced. l!0-2oc-ih Advt.

Abler .Brothers MICHIGAN A T WASHINGTON SINCE 1884 Branch Stores

Notre Dame University

Culver Military Academy

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designers of fabrics, as well as the master tailors, have outdone themselves in producing exceptionally handsome garments At our store you will find exclusively those justly celebrated SOCIETY BRAND clothes that have become so popular all over the country Mr. A. G. Peine, their designer, seems to have the happy faculty of anticipating, or perhaps moulding the wants of the best dressers among young men Glen Urqhart plaids are probably the newest ideas in the matter of fabrics, and, owing to the fact that all SOCIETY BRAND patterns are exclusive, the Glen Urqharts you will tincl at ADLER BROTHERS are particularly handsome. Plain blue and gray cheviots are also found here, in all of the new coat models, together with a very pleasing assortment of fancy worsteds, tweeds and cheviots. The prices range $20.00, $25.00, $30.00

We have just had made for us a new line of Spring suits called the ADLER BROTHER Special They are modeled along the same lines as SOCIETY BRAND clothes and are absolutely guaranteed as to wearing and shape retaining qualities The price is FIFTEEN DOLLARS and we can honestly and conservatively state that they are beyond question the best value for the money we have ever been able to otTer ee window display of the ADLER BROTHERS specials, for men and young menat

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Our showing of the best styles for Spring in men's and boys' headwear is exceptionally pleasing The variety of styles offered for your approval will enable you to select just the exact style that is best suited to you They are made for us by Young Brothers, Stetson and Dean The prices range from $2.00 to $5.00.

There was a time when a man who did not wear a vest felt that he was not well dressed, but with the exceptionally handsome line of shirts it would seem almost wrong to cover them with a vest Manhattan shirts in madras, cheviots and silks, all in the most tasteful of shades and patterns are to be had here at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up to $6.00.

The entire third floor of our Washington street store is devoted to the display of boys' and children's apparel, where we are showing the very newest styles in both woolen and wash fabrics for boys from 2 to 19 years of age We devote as much attention and care to the selection of our boys' stock as we do our men's, consequently we offer to you strictly up-to-date, well tailored, handsome garments. Priced at the lowest possible figures.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

a large variety of beautiful patterns and in all sizes

We offer for Saturday two hundred children's Oliver Twist wash suits, in from 2 to 8; regular 3 L00 values, for Saturday only 79c.

THE

toxic; I IT. s:ir. MATINKK SATURDAY, 2:P0. Pearl Stock Co, Presents John I. Hitter's Circa t lXmeistic Comedy-drama, "The House of Lies"

Niixlits, 10 '20r. ::ne. ."(: Mutim e ivcept Sunday, 10c ami HOo. Next Week "The Master Mini"

IN A CLASS BV ITSELF"

j OROUNP FLOOR - SAFE COKVEHIEKT

O O

ELSIE JANIS Musical eomedjs liriffhtc-at star. now shown for tlo lirst thno In pictures. "THE CAPRICES OF KITTY" Written by herself.

H O

NOW PLAYIXC. Ti 11. ILLSTOX'S MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK "JOHNNIE WISE" A Lively and runny Tartv With a IVw CJonl Snip In-lutliiip I Want to Linger IxinKcr." Tlie liiti -lHii." -How's l-:ver-tlilug hy You." and "Jolumlc Wle.M IT IS TO LAUGH IHr -,alIncos Dally l'ptlA lVt Monday. All Seats 1UC

Taken In the sunny land of California. A romantic comedy without a precedent. It .tars Mi-s Janis In an allurin? Mrt. The play teems with say and humorous situations. Phillips Smalley directed the picture and the cast includes Courtenay Footo, Herbert Standing, and other f;ood actors play in it. SATURDAY 44tiiki:i: wi:i:ksReturn latc. S CXI) A Y "It CX A WAY J IX FT' Pipo Oran Concerts Iiich Kvcning by an ICxinrt.

AUDI

ORIUM

SEE IT TODAY WITH A SCORE OF SENSATIONS.

WILLIAM FOX Presents

F -i

Bitnnfnrsn

1 0 nCont,nnon9 rm I Uu9 a" ra to 11 p- mCome any time.

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ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST ECONOMY GIVERS. 219-221 S. MICHIGAN ST. ENTRANCE IN INDEPENDENT 5 AND 10 CENT STORES.

L OCTAL

Sc Best Pictures 5c TODAY

THE MILL BY THE

ZUDER ZEE" Two reels. This drama U laid In the Hth century when the Spaniards invaded Holland. A charming love story is woven into the picture. The coMumcs and characters are historically correct. "DOGGONE IT" A Koyal comedy full of ciKles.

ifU

PicturizefJ from Grace Miller White's great novel (Author of "Tess of the Storm Country") EMINENT CAST OF NOTED BROADWAY STARS. Romance, Mystery, Action, Color. Pictured in Augusta, Vsu, and the Nortk, YacEl Collision, Country Fair, Haunts of the River Pirates and the Capitol of Washington. $100,000 PRODUCTION. 1,000 PEOPLE. 500 GREAT SCENES "Mighty Spectacle. Thrilling Drama." New York Times, "TIGER HUNT IN INDIA" and "THE ICE AND SNOW" Two Pathe educational subjects.

II p .III.!

THE HOUSE OF COMFORT AND REAL AMUSEMENT.

Presenting Only the Cream of the World's Output of Keith Vaudeville.

i:ery rHnie You Atteri Thc Orphcnm- You Ca.?t a Vote for Incomparable Aniuj-ciiient.

BEGINNING THURSDAY

BARNOLD'S DOGS AND MONKEY ACTORS Presenting a Unique Animal Drama

PLA OPERATIC CHARLES EMILY THREE TRIO OLCOTT SMILEY CO. IMPERIAL Featuring the Songs and Dramatic JAPS Female Caruso Patter Sketch Acrobats

AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT 9 O'CLOCK SHOW

COMING MONDAY SYLVIA LOYAL AND HER PIERROT